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  2. Comp card - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comp_card

    Peter Marlowe in London invented models composites in 1965, then printed on paper to A4 format. [1] [2] The format was changed in 1972 to A5 card format, for filing purposes, and a few other companies started publishing cards for the model industry under different trade names since Peter Marlowe had registered the trademark "Model Composite" in Europe and the United States.

  3. List of Amiga models and variants - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Amiga_models_and...

    revised expandable model with Amiga 500 chipset Hard-drive equipped versions were labeled "A2000HD" Amiga 2500: 1989–1990 68020, 68030: 1 MB 1.3 3.9 / 3.2 A2000+68020/68030 card (not a distinct model) Hard-drive equipped versions were labeled "A2500HD" Amiga 1500: 1990–1991 68000 1 MB 1.3 3.9 / 3.2

  4. List of scale model sizes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_scale_model_sizes

    Ship models: The dominant European size for die-cast ship models, most comprehensive range. 1:1200: 0.01 0.254 mm: Ship models: A British and American size for ship and harbour models. Airfix used to produce in this scale. 1:1000: 0.305 mm This is a scale used in Germany for pre-finished airliner models.

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  6. Commodore IBM PC compatible systems - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commodore_IBM_PC...

    PC 40 is the top model of the first generation Commodore PC’s with improved 16-bit "AT" hardware compared to 8-bit XT in the others. It had a Intel 80286 that runs at either 6 or 10 MHz choosable by the user. Standard RAM was 1 MB and the video card was the same as in the PC 10 and 20. It had one 1.2 MB HD 5.25-inch drive and a 20 MB hard drive.

  7. Miniature model (gaming) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miniature_model_(gaming)

    Both models can be described as 15 mm, but the real world sizes depend on the size of the reference humanoid. In practice, the reference humanoid is generally assumed to be the idea of the average height of the human male, within a 6-inch (15 cm) interval between 5.5 and 6 feet (168 and 183 cm), unless otherwise indicated by the designer.

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  9. Talk:Comp card - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Comp_card

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